A short bill has now been introduced to remedy this situation. Craig Prescott explains the history behind the restrictions put on Catholics and Jews in public life, and the role of ministers in ...

This post concludes International Open Access Week with a roundup of the Open Science and Scholarship Awards ceremony, which took place yesterday. The awards recognised another year of rising quality ...

As University College London marks its bicentenary, looking back to 1826 offers more than an opportunity for institutional celebration. It invites us to examine the radical intellectual climate in ...

As we celebrate International Open Access Week 2026, we are sharing a series of posts exploring some of the questions shaping the future of open access, from how we fund and measure it to how we build ...

As International Open Access Week continues, Andrew introduces Dimensions, a global dataset offering a comprehensive picture of the research taking place across UCL. This post explains what this new ...

TCRU has a longstanding interest in how early years policy and services can better support children and families, particularly those facing disadvantage or additional needs. Ivana La Valle recently ...

The chair of the Ethics and Integrity Commission, Doug Chalmers, will soon write his first annual letter to the Prime Minister about the standards landscape. Sir Peter Riddell suggests 10 things that ...

As the new term begins, we’ve reviewed the most common queries we typically receive at this time of year. Based on these insights, we’ve highlighted key considerations and signposted guidance and ...

For the new education minister in a refreshed government, the bulging in-tray must include young children, their education, wellbeing and family life. Over the next year, in a new blog series edited ...

The following is a speech delivered by the recently graduated IOE postgrad, Vish Khanolkar (they/them), at a panel discussion on the event of the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and ...